davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
SAPOLIO

cred and ornsmented with drawn work in
way which commends the taste of the
designer and the skill OF the needIeRom
Among all the list of wedding presents
none can be more appropriate or ought to
be more acceptable than hands ONE set
OF table linen adorned by friends skill
ful fingers.
RECIPES.
Feather Cake-One egg, one teaspoon
full Of butter, enc cup of sugar, well beat
en- together, one-half cup OF milk, one
cup OF -four, one teaspoonful of cream of
tartar, malt this quantity of soda, bake in
quick even.
Cream Ssuce-Melt three ounces of
butter, add -four to tiicken with half q
pint Of cream, season with pepper and
salt, let it boil and serve with chicken,
veal or sweet bread.
A Nice Side Dish-Mince fine some
cold beef, or veal, stew FIVE minutes and
put boiled rice around the dish, set in the
oven TO brown, garnish with hard-boiled
eggs.
Delicate pie-Whites Of two eggs, four
teaspoons cream, one large spoonful
-four, one cup white sugar, one cup cold
water; flavor with lemon. Line s pie
plate with pastry, pour in the mixture
and bake ct once.
Best Johnny cake-One cup sour milk,
one cup sweet, one good egg well beaten,
three cups Indian, one cup wheat, half
cup molasses add thereto, half cup sugar
with one spoon of butter, rev, salt and
sods each spoon, mix up quickly and
bake il soon.
Apple pudding-A very appetizing spple
and batter pudding consists OF sliced and
seasoned tart spples, over which is poured
q batter made OF half q pound of -four, a
scent pint Of milk, the beaten yolks of
three eggs and teaspoonful of baking
powder. When baked it is covered with
the whites OF eggs beaten stiff with o
little sugar.
Oatmesl-The best way to cook oatmeal
is TO take, say a cup and MALT of meal
(coarse) and pinch Of salt, put It in q.
two-q1art tin pail, and I'LL il up with
boiling water; put on the cover tigk5
and boil for an hour an(s half IL
kettle half full OF water; serve warn or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

elette or smooth faced cloth, is the first
choice.
Bead trimming is more the rage thar
ever. Yokes Of beads are made with
bracelets for the sleeves and pointed
! pieces for the hips, or to be tied in 'front.'
falling over the skirt.
=; II fashion representations are correct,
somber colors will be the rage for evening
wear, while sill sorts of bright hues will
enliven the streets during next winter.
There are fewer very high collars seen,
except on morning dresses, and collar
cites Of lace and plested tulle are being
! resumed which tall all around the neck
and are quite deep, very like children's
| collars.
| Black trimmings are the fashion Of the
| moment for trimming colored fabrics, ri
Velling those Of gold Or Of tinsel. The
| passementeries, whether OF beads or silk
| cords, are either.sll black Or else are party
| black, and black braid and blsCk furs are
| used on garments Of any color.
A full dinner toilette for haif-mourning
is OF black velvet brocaded in silver. On
| each side Of the skirt is panel of white
| satin yelled with a rich embroidery OF Jet
| on black net. The Corssge is Of plain
black velvet, with pulled sleeves made Of
silver-brocaded velvet.
Tailor-made and tailor fitted Jackets
of mottled or plain cloth, made with the
simplicity of geatleman's coat, is the
garment thSt holds supremacy for fall
wear. They are very tight-ftting in the
back; in front, no darts; rather loose
about the small Of the wsist, but fitting
so tight across the chest that they define
the figure like dress bodice. A straight
row Of tailor buttons runs down the front.
All the elegant long winter garments will
be made Of plush.
FANCY WORK.
A scarf hood materialsANCream white,
blue or pink Lsdy Grey wool and two
threaded Ssxony. No. 10 bone or wood
needles. With the Lady Grey wool, cast
on $50 stitches, knit three plain rows;
then with the two-thread SsKony knit two
plain rows. Continue in this way, alter
mating the rows, until strip yard and
8 half long is finished. Tie fringe into
one end. Draw the other end up in q
bunch and place on it pretty bow of rib
bon. The end with the bow is the hood
part. The other end is brought around
the neck and thrown over the shoulder.
It is as comfortable as the fashioned
rubias, or "clouds," as they were called,
but is very much more becoming and or
namental.
A Mother Hubbard hood-It msy be
made of white Saxony. Begin in the CEN
ter snd crochet round and round in any
stitch preferred, as you would make
lamp mat. After it is large enough
crochet border OF large shells, edgiDg
these sgsin with shells of split zephyr.
Draw up with white rubber run through
the openings at the head of the row OF
shells and run white satin ribbon over
the elastic; tie in bow on top. The
rubber draws it in to 81 the head, and
forms the 1pffie, which is becoming. Add
strings Of ribbon.-[New England Far
mer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

cold with cream and sugar. Ii is 2 good
plan to steep the meal and salt oil night
before cooking.
Cream Cake-Ts easily made by taking
enough from plain cake to fill pie tin.
When cold, have cup Of custard made
with one egg, two tablespoons sugar.
three fourths cup of sweet milk, one tea-
spoon lemon or Vanills, one teaspoon
corn starch wet with 8 little cold water,
when this is cold cut the cake, put in the
custard and you have nice tee cake with
little expense.
Stale Bread Plum Pudding-One quart
OF Igntbread crumbs, three TO five eggs,
one teacup OF sugar, one tablespoonful Of
salt, two tescups OF raisins or dried cher
res. Cover the crumbs with sweet milk
and let them stand over night, or at least
TWO or three hours. Put IN a pudding
dish or tin bucket, cover closely and put
In vessel OF water and let boil two
hours. The ingredients must be all well
stirred together before putting TO boil;
serve with sauce. Il is nice either hot or
cold.
Caramel Cske-Three eggs, the yolks
and whites beaten separately; add COT
fee-cupful Of fine white sugar, and beat
well; now add to the whites o cupiul OF
sifted -four, little ct time, beating Il
we'll. Put all together, with one tes-
spoonful OF cream tartar aud oue-hsh
tea-spoonful of soda, dissolved separately;
beat sll until very light. Bake in fist,
square tins, about two inches deep.
When the cake is cool, cut it twice
through the center, making three layers,
between which spsead corn-starch blanc
mango, very thin, and favored with
vanilla. Pile it up. To make the cars
mel, take one cup Of grated chocolate,
two cups of brown sugar, one Wine-glass
OF water; boil until il hardons in water
when thrown in, then lose no time iH
pouring II over the cake and sides while
hot, or il Will harden too soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
DRESS GOODS.
~
Special Sale of Dress Goods.

Special Sale of Dress Goods.
On Monday morning 1 shall place On
sale Ten Special Bargains, corEposed of
combination suits, Atwood fisnnelssserges
diagonal beaded passementery and 5raided
sets. These goods are Sc cheap tEeywill
not last. First come, first served.
Bargain No. l at $3.50.
C4G5l. Combination suit Of diagonal;
yards plaid, Pinch, yards plain s.
inch; in shades OF brown, green, wine
and blue; price per pattern, SIS so; worth
sc 90.
Bargain No. 2 at 1915.
c 1862 French combination suit, all
wool serge, 40,inch wide; yards plain !;
4 yards plaid; come in gold and blue, COLO
and brown, gold and green and black and
white plaids, with plain to match; price,
1913 per pattern; worth $l2 80.
Bargain No. 3 at So.
c 4O60. Combination suit, ell wool
cashmere; 36-inCh wide, extra heavy; 10
yards cashmere; 2 yards stripe or plaid
plush to match; comes in brown, wine,
green, navy and electric blue and black;
price, So per pattern; worth Sl4.
Bargain Ne. 4 at SOC Yard. !
C 1857. 36-inch ali wool plaid flannel
for children's wear; price, SOC per yard !;
worth 75c. II
Bargain No. 5 at soc per Yard.
G 1887. 32-inch Illinois flannel; comes
in stripe, check and plaidsfiust the thing
for children; price, SOC; worth 75c.
Bargain No. 6 at SOC per Yard.
c 4057 36-inch aif wool diagonal and
serge in shades of brown, blue, wine,
green and blsck; price, SOC; worth 75c.
Bargain No. Z at Soc q Yard.
C.le19 Jet bands and passementery;
price 35c per yard; worth 75c 70 81.
Bargain No. s at soc.
C18I3. Braided loops, four in set, in
all shades; price sos per set; worth 81.
Bargain No. 8 at $I.5O a Set.
G 1852 Black jet sets for basque, col
lar, lcuffs and front; price 81. so a set !;
worth 50 so.
Bargain No. 10 at coo.
G 1868. Colored and black braided sets :;
collar, cuffs and front for basque trim
ming; price soc set, worth $1.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

II 9472. Ladies' fine plain all wool
black jerseys, coat back, plain and vest
front; five grades; sizes, 30 to A; price,
81, $1.25, $3.50, So, $3.50.
II 1918. Ladies' fine all wool black
braided jerseys, braided on bust, shoul-
der, down front and collar, with coat
and back; sizes 80 10 a; price, 50, 50 so
and SIS.
II 1903. Ladies' fine all wool black ier-
sey5, eIaborately beaded on bust, shout
der, back, down front and around skirt;
cost back; three grades; sizes 50 to A;
prices $3.50, 81 and S..
Il 500. Ladies' fancy striped and
checked stockinett jerseys, assorted
colors, coat back; four grades; sizes SO
to A; price, 50, 1926, $3.50 and So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23


EN- 9428. Mems white merino shirts and
drawers at SOC each.
At 15c.
NJ 1892. Mems camel hair shirts and
drawers, fast colors, ct 75c each.
At 81.
NJ 1876. Mems fancy colored striped
shirts and drawers, so per cent. wool st
81 each.
At $l.25.
III 100S5. Mems fancy colored, also
scarlet shirts and drawers, slI wool, at
S1.25 each.
st $1.50.
NJ 10091. Mems plain white, scarlet or
fancy colors, sll wool, worth twice the
money, at $l.50 each.
At S. 90.
NJ 1O071. Mems superior &II-Nool, in
white and scarlet, heavy weight drawers,
bound end stayed with tspe, rip proof,
So each. Size of shirts, 81 to A; size of
drawers, IS to -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
Household.

As the cold season approaches the cares
Of the housekeepsr multiply, for the time
is come when gaSnered stores viii hsVe
to be opened for the comfort Of the IN
mates Of the home. The first thing the
careful mother looks after is the comfort
of her little flock, that each may be wsrm-
ly defended against the insidious attacks
of winter foes. The fannels that have
been packed with canphor, pepper
or tobacco are aired and examined,
too often showing raVages
from moths due to want of
proper care in packing or summing. It is
said one of the best preventiyes against
the ilrosds of these household pests is to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
ChiIds' Cashmere Hose.

A 8O74. Children's fine soft cashmere
hose, plain or ribbed; black, brown, wine,
navy; sizes to 81; price, 50c.
hose, double heel and toe and double
knee; black, brown, wine and navy;
sizes to %; price, S5c.
A8130. Childs' cashmere wool hose,
ribbed; black, brown, navy, wine; two
grades; sizes, to 54; price 25c and zoe.
a Sl74. Childs' all wool hose; brown,
wine, cardinal, garnet and navy; two
grades; sizes TO 81; price, Is and 1913.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
NEW JERSEYS.

The latest addition 10 our Jersey De-
partment was 80 dozen by Saturdays eX-
press; all new styles. New styles in
black, new styles in navy blue, new
styles in cardinal, new styles in fancy
stripss and checks, new styles in tailor
made jerseys.
To the city trade-c&ll and examine my
immense stock Of jerseys. It is not only
feast to the eye, but pleasure to show
them.
To the Ocut-of-Town trade-Send me
your order, you will get as good and
stylish Jersey and as cheap IS if you
were buying In person. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
Misses Wool Hose.

ASIA. Misses fine soft cashmere hose,
plain or ribbed, full finished, extra length.
double heel and toe; black, brown, navy
and wine: sizes and 81 ct 40c; Z and =
at soc; 8 and 81 at Coo.
A 6171. Misses fine cashmere wool hose
plain or ribbed, full regular, extra length /;
black, brown, navy and wine; sizes 6, CT
at SOC; z, u at 40c; s, 81 st soc.
A Sl06. Misses good sll wool hose;
black, brown, wine and navy; sizes 6 to
81; price, 25c.
A f195; Misses all wool hose; black,
brown, wine and navy; sizes to z; price,
% cents,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

Three and four button cutsTays
straight front and round corner sack suits,
sateen faced, Prince Albert coats snd
vests. OveTcoats OF the latest and m0st
fashionable makes. Everything in the
way Of garment Or suit fer man, youth
or boy, classed ss strictly tailor made sLt
in larger quantities and greater variety
than any house south of St. Louis and g,
prices oDe-haIf less than any first-Clsss
tailor will put them up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

The above illustr sz3aGaa ado misses
and children'S fl EsplTy k1, Under-
vests, which are ssf5 Gsrss3 ri5bed,
medium weight, V, y ejsg5iB = close
fitting garments.
Same shape and aaser',4 with long
sleeve for children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
HOSIERY.

Three Hundred dozen hose arrived Sat
urdsy and contains great variety 0!
ladies' misses and children's wooden and
fleece lined hose; sizes TO 90.
A 1922. Ladies' fine soft cashmere hose
full finished, double heel and toe; black,
seal, navy and wine; price per pair, ST.
a 1899. Ladies' fine soft cashmere hose,
full regular made, double heel and toe;
black, brown, wine, navyi price per pair,
rs cents.
A 1928. Ladies' fine cashmere wool
hose, double heel and toe, extra length
and full regular; price per pair, SOC.
A SI45. Ladies' heavy all wool extra
length, full regular, double heel snd toe;
nsvy, seal, wine and black; price per
pair, 40c.
A $40. Ladies' good heavy sn wool
hose, double heel and toe, extra length,
regular made; brown, black, navy, wine;
two grades; price per pair, 35c and SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

81 Hasksts, Basxets. Baskstss
II yoYz6a1t 9Sshst for sasxcuysbn,
picnic osa long jeqsney, VOC shogAd pot
fail TO visit the Fo7s Worth grocer Gym
pany md examize their steck. T1ss<
stock Is varied and complete.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
NObby and Stylish
CLOTHING!

I csll your attention TO my superb ss-
sortment Of extra fine tailor-made suits.
High art clothing, equGling in every re-
spect the production of the best ue--
chant tailors in style, tit and finish ana
give you the choice Of selections in fs5.
RIGS from the most celebrated wooden
mills, both foreign snd domestic. in
Scotch cheViot, English csshmeres s-t
WoEsteds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-06
An Unjust ITocsed.ps.

tnlcr the uloYc head the Times.
Review ]nouuc that the tIu-tecs of
tie Iu-chrorL schools have passed an
"r1cr e. disiuisS tn teacher Of che nj.
mary drptrtuueut, Miss Lille IIcnirr.
sou, without pic'rrIiug any charges
nguiust her. Miss Henderson Inns had
e nTgc ui the department in which she
- ut present engaged since s, pt rnbcr
]. 1855. and SO far ms we know has
given general - tisfrction. 1t is tue
that there has nj times been soinc
little complaint ns to her management
aud We would like TO know where q
teacher can Ice founlt that gives uairsr,lI
sn'isttction. hut ns n grnrral rule an in.
vc'iigation proved These Sigh; charges
without penn tmeut found .tinn.
Ast 4" her rcputttim "a n teacher the
Times Il view says. Miss Henderson
has met with gratifying success in her
dep ,rimeut of ia" school. She has n
lHrg" number Of pupils, aud NIL IRE
'''"''N 'N'''''"N ogre w tntlr
studies. Combining the capacity for
maintaining discipline with the art Of
impnrting instruction, she commands
tue respect nf parents. and the children
speak IN the highest tcrius of her
school"
II il true that our school law gives
trustees n wild" margin in the exercise
of authority when T. provides that
Trustees may dismi-s any teacher, NJ
any time, Ter such reasons as they deem
sufficient" bu! this law certainly does
not contemplate clothing trustees With
authority 10 lisInisS u teacher wi hon.
any cause. and we think il would he mn
act OF justice. IL the teacher is not Civ
ing satisfaction, to present specific
changes aud grant her a hearing that
these charges might bs sustained or
refutul. We trust. In the interest oil ell.
ucntion. that this matter mty he ani.
cnLly Rnd satisfactory settled without
cndnugcring the harmony aud om.
Gsnoy OF the school.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-06
GENERAL NEWS.
Adrices Of the 1st lust. are ms follows:

Adviccs Of the 1st last. are MS follows:
Three ballots were taken to-day ut
Austin, Tex. for Senator. They stood:
Reagan 90, Max"y 81. Ireland 81.
Alderman G.. y. GroT, Of wiikrsbarrc
Penn. received intelligence this after
noon that hiS family had Just bccam,
heirs to nn estate in Holland valued at
$40, OOO.O 600.
The Supreme Court Of Missouri to-
dry granted II stay OF execution until
April lst next tr II. NJ. Brooks, alias
Nj cell, aud tho Chinese highbinders,
pcudiug appeal for u new trial. The
execution was TO have taken place next
Thursday.
The Naval Sub. Committee on Con.
%siruction has reached nm agreement
which will doubtless receive tho np-
proyal OF tbs full COMMITTEES. looking to
m appropriation for the construction OF
two -uJtCi cruisers OF the Newark
,yPe' i've i~.i0o.ton gunboa,s, patterned
s'ter gunboat No. /, aud three ~soa.goiug
torpedo boats.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-06
Bran ing sk),k.

Following ia the full text OF the bill
introduced in tho Senate by Mr.. Sharon.
Jan. IS, to prevent branding stock Il,
certain seasons OF the year:
SECTION 1. II shall he unlawful for n
person TO hr,nd any COW. calf, bull, q <
"s4. mule, horse, mare or colt upon aus
nneucloscd public lands within this
state after the Rrsi diy Of November in
cAch year. and before the Grst day of
May IN each ycSr.
SIC 2. Any person who shall violate
any provisions Of Section Que of This
Act shall be deemed gnilty OF a felony.
anil upon conviction thereof, shall bc
punished BY n fine ol not less than Eve
hundred dollars, nor iuore than ono
thousand dollars. or by imprisonment in
the State Prison for any term no, OK.
cceding I've years. or by both such On
and imprisonment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-06
LLKo TUv:%sHlP.
~ I.HAGUSDI.

A brisk snow storm Of short duration
ALan this morning.
Thomas E,pr. Of Clover Valley
GAme down from WeHs tLis morn,ng.
The Keno beef make - nov a Stand.
still. Cs.lr aSe offered for siL cents.
with no bvyvrs.
There are nearly 5000 head of cattle
at LoveI"ck waiting for Nh improvement
an the mnTkt:.
There are about 10000 head of cattle
feeding in Northern ArizOns. which are
valued ut $500, 900.
The EIko Flour Mill, hnving finished
grinding al! the grain on hand. has
closed for a time.
Indian Agent John II. Scott. Of the
Duck Valley Reservation arrived 10y
last evening stage from Tu,cnrorn.
A small 10: OF Altoona cattle. nverng.
ing LOO pounds. recently sold at two
and u quarter ccuts. gIo~..
A. rulc, Arizona cat 10 do not dress
well, Averaging (Or three yoUr.0!d sIrcrs
from 275 TO 500 pounds, net.
The regular meeting OF the Board Of
County Commissioners takes place one
week IRON mex Monday.
W. publish to-day OF our Er-t prge
nh Official Directory which viii be-
found convenient for reference.
Philadelphia Times (Dem.l-A dollar
shark wpv4 be al appropriate mono
gram for the United States Senate.
Edward Reilly, the mining operator.
arrived this morning FROM New York
in company with Sir. L. Il. Harris, Of
Boston.
Washington Republican tRerl-A
correct II geological record of 1856
would include tho Civil Service law
murdered by it, nurse.
Cincinnati Enquirer fDcm THE
HOUSE. Of Representatives will make u
mistake il il endcnvors to obstruct the
pension ot Mrs. Logan.
Riding Ia. rnuGcs ia Montana is not
= pleasant duty. Several riders have
been brought into Niles City ssJ,riug
from frozen feet.
Irregular feeding will do more 10
eau lows 10 dry on than nny other
method. while tho practice is extra VA
Raut, iusuring waste aud loss OF time.
Gnuiord Dudley. an authority on
feeding Snys. "a ton Of bran ia more
valuable for making beef than II ton Of
corn meal"
The Montana Legislature numbers
sixteen catticmcn among is members
eight IN each brancb thereby giving
them n majority in the Council.
Sheriff AtwsIl left for Carson City this
morning with itobt. II. Gray who was
sentenced yesterday In The District
Count TO eight years IN .ao STATE PTiy-
on.
80 far as regards merely the number
OF appropriation bills passed nj this
period OF the short scssiOu IL concerned,
tbe work OF this Congress Is below the
average for the pnst lon years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-06
The Chsek OF It.

Tho Presidents veto power il in do.
maud. Senator Stanford thinks that n
VITO .! the Interstate Co.nmerc. bill
would secure CIeve!Und'S II o ,nntion
aud election. Would Stanford vote for
h.M? Agria the growing hens of the
female suffrage persuasion present
themselves in force and beseech Cleve-
Land to pity the sorrows of the nom
~poIySan"uS women of Utah, and in
their behalf to veto the Tucker bill aud
put back Ia resumption of Utah for a
qutTtcr of II century. The probabilities
ARE that in either case, such is the pop
ular feeling with regard to the s~ui,jsct
matter Of both bills, they would be-
passed over the veto. There is no good
reason to npprchend n veto in either
case, but the cheek that is required To
ask for it or I" presume that it will b.
~im:crposcd against tile peoples will.
may well aSton!sh us.-lSalt Lake
Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-06
THE RABBIT BOUNTY.

Onr attention has been called to n
a"!c": in th" Act for III destruction Of
D"Kious animal recently passed Ivy the
Legislature, which il this: Til Law
provides ,hnt no bounty snail Lc paid
on nny mumbrr Of scnips less than IL
hunlrs pres utrd at ono time, but il,
does not prohibit any Justice Of the
Peace from administering the required
osfh, for which lao ia emitted TO -
cents, and giving ii certificate, for which
he il entitled TO % ccu;s, OH presentn.
ton by auy person OF Que or more
scalps, for the Law provides that "thc
person intending 10 aplIy for such
bounty shall tIke the scIp with the
cnrs connected thereto. OF the noNious
animal or animals killed by him. to
some Justice OF the PcSC,." etc. This
clearly implies That tbs Justice IL cnti.
tied to give u csrti;ic ,te for the dcs,ruc.
lion OF n n"xiouS "Animnl." and uu'cs,
there be mn amendment To the Jaw wU-
hibi'irg Ju1ticcs from giving u n r,if.
icHtc for any number o. s,alpS loss th,n
IL hundred a; any one time, it nigh,
cost tho county $4j for administering
oaths and $50 for certificates in jus.
tees fees for the destruction OF 100 rub.
bits. by taking one NJ II tine. This il
possible, hut not probable. but it /,
probable that unless the law bc amend.
ed every loo rabbits killed will cost tho
county from $40 to $2j or more in Jus,
tees fees aud bounty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-06
The Rabbit Bounty,

1t il now reported that rabbits nre not
near so numerous in the valleys herea-
bouts MS they were last Fall. Some
think they have migrated northwards
and are going into Oregon. and nearly
ali concede thu, there Ii very little to be
made 10y shooting them, ns ammunition
costs about as much MS the bounty Of
I'VE cents amount To. Indians will
doubtless realize more from the bounty
than the whites, Ms they utilize the
flesh Of the rabbits for food. and make
l"brS Of tb ir fur, so they will have =
double purpose i'll killing them.-LSil.
yer state.